you pronounce the th in with mainly voiced? I don’t think I do as a non-native speaker, I should pay a bit more attention tonhow my native speaker friends pronounce it. either way I’m pretty sure both are used depending on the following phoneme and dialect
I’m non-native as well, although I guess I’d consider myself quite fluent. I definitely pronounce the th in “with” and “that” the same, but “with” with voiceless dental fricative really feels like a common thing among non-natives.
you pronounce the th in with mainly voiced? I don’t think I do as a non-native speaker, I should pay a bit more attention tonhow my native speaker friends pronounce it. either way I’m pretty sure both are used depending on the following phoneme and dialect
I’m non-native as well, although I guess I’d consider myself quite fluent. I definitely pronounce the th in “with” and “that” the same, but “with” with voiceless dental fricative really feels like a common thing among non-natives.